The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-13 00:00:00

on, to in the tain of to be ,om of to the mada ; Ty 25. )f our cornea Dff tor reach gdiog those )cl ibfr= tbkir oceed ry are as sct :lded, ❑CO') . erday xpeCt as ot IraSes ob." Gun. main ibOLIC wed- iallY ated, L fli;X very the the s die Fear: 'teat, 3riaa rill-, Icted cers , skect TO . 01 6 owl lt►►~ ;tLr, rcre too e . it/ , - tor vO 3 tlig CUr . Ves - B L f a olitt tr,tri )5 0 J oc' al' oor • 17e ore5 e cie' ri l e there ortil fu" 'ass, :titti i ' 11° t II 3 eioo c,76th Bt.:LLION. cash paimen.s of the Bank of England. -.4 OP COMMITTEM ON THE PRICE 01? GOLD BULLION. . Uno ta ve r k n a review of all the facts and reasonings which C om ,ll e : e n submitted to • the consideration of your . f orni 'jttee in the, course of theirleg:tit; , tney have e ' a n opinion, which they submit to the- House. Th at ctilar there i s at present an excess in the pappr cir- • tr oeal l nn of this country, of which the !no s, oneeni arld s Pi'Plorn is the Very li:ontee t f t x h ne xt to th a t, t h e l ow s t ate of the Continental w a e „,nges ; that this excess is to be.csciined to the stiffi , .ient check and coon out in the lb- Ori;i % Paper trona the -Bank of England ; and, wh'? l , ll , a ilY, to the suspension of cash payntetits, p ot " removed• the natural and tree, c,titrotii.— general view of the subject, your Com ernointt,etranrea 0 1 of iiiion, that- no sate, certain, and, p„stantlY•adequate provision against an -exce.ss of ,h e rr currency, either occasional or permanent,.con (4111 d, tx e t in the . convertibility ~f all such oper - p tor e , nt ° SPe tn cie.—Your Coieittee cannot, thet'e of out see r eason t o re gret, that the suspcnsiob li oh a ,- sll Payments, which, in the most. favourable ear 'n which it can be viewed, was only a tempo, Par Y r iriels "re, has been condom d so long ; and, "l arlY that b the manner in which the pre- Een t co„ • j • • h ave tinning Act is framed, the character .should y b 'en. given ty it of a -permanent war measure. fie our e --ommi,ree conceive that it would be su s er in"s to point out, in detail, the I disad*anta b cs ' le • h i t nust result to the country, from any such eX‘ ess-of currency as • lowers its vela' ire va 1 4 .• Cite effeCi of such an augmentation of prices - 4 ie cin ; ' l . ll money tr msactions for time ; the unavoid tt sua A ...ere,. by -annuitants, and by creditors to . ev ery bath private aid , public ; the a etended atitaiitage gained by G vertiment and I . ,, "ther debtors ; ate consequences too obvious -to l t t ' u ' r e Proof, and too repugnant to justice to be . with out remedy. By tar the, most important b e ' ` 1 ;)" of this effect appears to your Committee to that cun ~mon county which is communicated to the wages of labour, the rate of which, it is . adapts itselt more slowly to the changes P r happen happen in the value of money, than the • Pact: any other species of labour or commodi- I ld . 41 nd it is enongh for your Committee' to al- I t , a ,e to some classes of the public servants, whose a l. it Once raised •in consequence of a depreci of money, cannot so conveniently be re shucled again to its former rate, even after money l, have r ecovere d i ts va l ue . Th e future progress o i these incor.v , :nknc.'es and evils,- if not checked, ' n ust at no "re :t dist:•::ice cf time, work a practical t Qnv i f-ti° n upon the minds of all those who may still' do ubt their existeice ; but even it their progressive e ' r 'crease were y cannot help lessexpressing, probAJle than it appears to your iii°all It 1) n thelittee, an opinion 'e integrity and honour of Parliament are con ' i ft ; n ed, not to authorize ; longer than is required by C o 'Perious n ecess i t y, t he continuance in this great n ltnercial c, uniry of a syswin of cited:won, in W hich that natural thsch or controul is absent which cnotaiti s the value of money, and; by the pertna.- e t i ll e.y of th a t co mmon standard of value, secures t„,," s ubStantial justit.e and faith of monied contracts ° bligations bet.s ell to !n and man. :. th Our Committee ut r ;aver beg leave to advert to th e t emptation to resort to a dela% elation ev n of i t ; l ',ahle -tile gold Col:, -by' an ;4fieration 4 je n " r d, to w hich Pen - lianient itsef might b • sub- . ' l h ' i ed by a great ant hug coo d excess of paper. l e s has been tee et- oi malty Gov, t innents uii rk,ar sue h circums , ances, , ai-ct Is • o.vious and most t1 e 5 ,, 31 r mledy to the ,es ii it, titles! Bo: it is un ''ssary t o ailed ran ; bt-titt h ..1 tat -tat c faith ‘ ‘ ," ll c-tion primal ot erotnent, which ()old ti e manifestiy.b,:implieti prt-terrieg the reduc .to 1 .', 13 f the coin t iny, n he standard ot the paper, of th e restoration of the pap,r. to the legali standard tile coin ' 1 311 You r Committee, therefore; having very anxi- Aorltsy. nth' ch-liberateiy considered thissubj.-et, re 't to the House- as tllOl . opinion, that the sys tiiii ut the citc...lating medium of this country i s P t ' 0 he brought back, with as much speed as er in flatibte with a wise and necessary caution, to ti "iginal principle of cash payments at, the op- , ()1 the hOldei of • Bank paper. • - o r V°l , ll. Committee have understood that_ remedies, h jp, r , a, watives, of a different nature, have been pro- , sech as, a compulsory limitation of the. tc ei n nntr Batik advances and ••discounts, ',during . to e c ontinuance of the suspension;' or a compul wrY limitation dining the same period, of the rate pt„ na nk profits and dividends, by carrying the sur "s of profiis above that rate tO the public account. ti t l t, in the judgment of your Committee, such in -4,,lliett schemes, for palliating the possible evils re - or ''ng from . the suspension of cash payments, would sh nv e wholly inadequate for that purpose, because ab e a necessary proportion could never be adjusted, i ti i f once fixed, might aggravate very much the i f ` nn veniencies of a temporary pressure ; and even x i neir effica c y could be made' to appear, they v-„„ , d be objectionable as a most hurtful and impro- Pr ' i nterference with the tights of •comt - nercial ° Pcrty accordingll to the best judgment your . Committee e th s been en a bl e d t o forot, no sufficient remedy for Present, or security for the tuture, can be point , oZn,.except the repeal of the law - which suspends - - - - In efreaing so important a change, )'o:4- Commit tee ar e of opinion that csome ddiculties must be en tQuntertA, and that there are some contingent dan eri to the Sank; 3g3;llSt hie') tt caghr most. careful tffand strongly to be guard:A. But all those may . be '.tally provided tor, by entrusting to the discretton of the Bank -itself the charge of condu&ing and irnyletlng the operation, and by-allowing to the 3 0 ample a peri , kl of time for conducting it, as 1 ,1 " be mote than sufficient to effect its completion. too the discr e ti on , e x i wrience and -integrity of the Prea ors of the Bank, your Committee believe that arliament may safely entrust tt:e charge of effeet h,n that whi c h P as intent may in :us wisdom deter i',llbe upon a s nec e s sai-y ;. to be effected and that the D irect of that great instatu . ion, IL tar from making Merest iu *reading alarm,- will take a much longer 4ielv of the permanent interests of the Bat 4, as indissolubly blended with those of the publ:c. The particular mode of gradually effeoing the re sumption of cash payments ought therefore,, in, the opinion, of your Committer, to be left in a great. measure io the discretion of the Bank, and Parliament aught to do lOtleanore than to fix, definitively, the time ,at \kind) cash paymeti!s are to become as be fore cotnpulSory. • The period allowed. ought to be ample, in order that the B Direetois may fed their way ; and that, having a constant watch upon the vary,ing circumstances that oug , t to guide-them, and availing themselves only of favourable' citcum stances, thy may tread back their steps slowly, and may preserve both the course of their own affairs as a Company, and that of public and commercial cre• dit, not only 'sate but unembarrassed. With this view, your Committee would Fug gest, that the restriction:on cash payments cannot safely be removed at an earkier period than two y.:ars from the present time ; but your Committee are of opinion, .that early provision ought to be made by Parliamet4 for terminating; by the end of that period, the operation of the several sta tutes which have imposed and continued that re stricton. In suggesting this period of two years, your Com mittee have•not/overloPked the circumsfance, that, as the l law.stands at ptesent, the Bank would be compelled to pay in cash at the .end of six months after the ratification of a definitive treaty of peace; . so that' it peace were to be cooclAud- within that period, - the recom,oendation of your Committee might seem to have the effect of postponing, instead of accelera'ing the resuniptieti of rayments. But your Committee are of ooinion, that if peaces were immediately to be ratitiM, in •the present'state ut our circulation, it would be west' hazaidous to comkel. the Bank to pay. cash in six months, and would. be found whol!y impracticable, -Indeed, the restoration o: Peace, by opening new fields - of com mercial enterprise, would multiply instead 4f abridg ing the demands upon the Bank for discount, and would render it peculiarly distressing to the com mercial world if the Bank wete suddenly and ma terially to . restrict their issues. You) Committee are therefore of opinion, thrt even, if Peace should . • intervene, two years should be given to the Bank for resuming its.payments ; but that even it the war should be ptolonged, cash paythents should be re •suined by the end of that period. Your Committee have not been indifferent to the consideration of the pbssible occurrence of political circumstances, which may be thorsght hereafter to furnish an argument in favdur of some prolonga 7 tion.Of the proposed period of resuming cash pay ments,. or even in favour of a new law fo their temporary restriction after the Bank shall have opened. They are, howeVer, far from anticipating a necessity, even is; my case,. of: returning to the present system. But if occasion for a new mea sure of restritlion . could be s• pposcd at any time to arise, it can in no degree be grounded, as vow' Committee think, on any state of the foreign Ex changes', (which they trust that they have abun dantly shewn the Bank itself to have the general power of controcling), htit on a poliocal state of things producing, or likey very soon to produce, an alarm at bome,le:iding to so indefinite a d tumid fOr cash for domestic uses tts it muSt be hie for any • banking establishment to provide against. A return to tale ordinary system ot Bank ir; is, on the very ground of the late eirtravaglnt fall _ of the exchanges and high price of .gold, pecnliarly requisite. That alone can etiectually restore g•neral nt-ki lice in the value of 'he Circulating medium of he kingdom ; and the serious ex i a lation of this eveto most. enforce a nrepariitory reduelion of the quantitrot paper, and all other ine;isures which .ac cord with the true principles of banking. The antici pation o the time when the Bank will be constrain ed to open may al,o be e,xpetted to contribute to the ovedent of the . exeh,o ges ; whereas a postpone. went of this era, so loci fin to is that of'six months after the termination of the w. ar, ind especially in the event of an exchange contionmg to tail, (which inure and more would generally be perceived to arise from an excess of paper, and a Conseqoent ,depreciation of it) may lead, under an unfavourable state of pubic affairs, tOsuch a failure of confidence (and especially; among foreigners) in the determination of Parliament to enforce a return to, the professed standard of the measure of paytnents, as May serve 'to precipitate the further fall of the exchanges, and lead to consequences at once the most dicreditable and'dkastrous: • • Although the details of the best mode of return ing to cash payments ought to be'lett to the discre tion of the Bank of England, ,as al early stated, cer tain provisions would be necessary, under the au thority of Parliament, both for the convenience of the. Bank itself, and for the sectnitY of the other Banking establishments in this country and in Ire land. • , • Your Committee conceive it may be convenient for the B4nit to be permi , ted to issue Notes under the ,value of oh fur some little time after it had re sumed payments in specie. It will convenient . also for the Chartered Banks 'of Ireland and Scotland, and' all the Country Banks, that they should not be.compellod to pay in . specie until some time after the resumption of payments in cash by the Bank of England; but that they should continue for a short period upon their present foot ing, of being liable to pay their own notes on de• [nand in Bank of England paper: . Some of the public. prints have rather ill-matured!) , received a speech addressed by General SARRAZIN, in the seventh year ot the . Revolution, to the Di reaors, as it appears in the Moniteur of that pe riod. The General himself, in the letter which he lately published, acknowledged, that durinica time of war, he had spoken against the government of this country, but declates that be always expressed a high respect for the .English character, and the article w•trie4 has been revived against him, con firms the truth of his declaration. It is. certainly reasonable to look with'great' distrusrupon all per sons, who come from France, whatever speciou, pretences they may hold forth ; but in the instance ot General SARRAZIN, there *seems to be uo great reason for alarM. He has passed the Rubicon, an'd given such offence to the French tyrant, as admits of no atonement or palliation. LINCOLN ASSIZES. OtOlitlt BENNET.T V. THOMAS BINGHAM. Serjeatit VA U 6 N ill an entertaiiiirig .spech,• informed the .11.44 that the Piesent .actiori was not brought merely to recover the value of a horse : it was touuded on a case of 'Peculiar atrocity, Which required a signal punishment. Tee frauds and tricks of hors.e,dealeis were proverbiel, but MOS of these tricks were jokes, co »pared with what he should, in the preset* case h4y betote the Court.— Bingham, the defer:de:it, was one of the horse dealing. fraterhity, and had made .an ihrtnense for tune by his praetice. The plrfitoitt Was ayiereg man, just entering on a farm and into lite - eion the I 1 h of December he went to Kir.on lair, to Whieh•Bing ham had •sent a- glandered horse, by the hinds of another person, because he, even he, was ashamed to beisteu with it himself. The 'matt would nut warrant the home as•sound, but said merely that he believed him to be 'so the plaintiff, ither=elhre, who had been - looking at the animal, would not buy hint. Bingham, however, soon met ihe j dung. nictn, sind declared that his serrant was a' d—d t 01, acrd he (Bingham) woofl warrant the horse stiiiird for six , pene.; • Accordingly the horse was bought ; but as the plaintiff was not to enter on his farm inimedi atelY, he•sent him to the farm of a friend, a Mr. Dudditig, who paid deafly enough for accommo dating the animal with a. home, for two of Its. horses isoOn died. of alit glanders taken from this beast. " Bht 'am not,"-said the Seijeaht,." going to-give you, Gentlemen, the long catalogeoof deaths oecasiened- by this lutrip of infection ;.for I shout, then so swell the bills of mortality, .that his Lord s. ip.would .not be able to pronounce air - adequate fueerai oration !—Suffice it to say that he was ulti-e mately conveyed to Mr. Bennett's farm, where were. other-fine horses-that he had purchased. 0 - 0- serve,. Gentle Men, that - this glaodered beast hat been sold before, .and had been. takeb to a famous veterinary surgeon, who declared himincUrable.— The surgeon, on that occasion, advised thie dealer to take him again ; .and the horse-dealer declared tleatif he had beeu at,home, he should net have' teen sold to tire persOn who had bought him of his sou ; that he intended - to send him to Stockwith fair, and sell him - to some •Seo.chman, with whom he would travel North, and he' (the defendant) should, hear t . to ntire of him. • I suppose the man from beyond toe Tweed was-expeetest to loOk - upon the horse's disease as the SOtchjiddle, a•eutaneous affection, witty w Inch he was too familiar to .be alarmed! Soon a•t, r the horse torde his appearance at Mr. Bennett's, two of hit hoists died, and two are were taken iil and are• now worse than dead, being an .expence without hope. My dicta had better have put pistols to' their heads. thin heave suf rered them to the-, had it not s heen that he would thy he s. id to hasten their deaths and take an unfair advantage of the circumstance. They are now drag kin; o h a tioSerable ekeeence; and a fifth is likely te- soon in as wretched a state. Our demand from yo t, therefore, is for the value of these horses : —hut )ou are•also to take into the account, that my client has not he, n able• to work his farm, in coess'queoce Of tios 13 , 4iitocipled coodud of the defendant. I. he go to market he dire not go on horseback, (Or nobody will take in his horse. He sthereture, navel on toot e or it a neighbour. lecd hun a horse, he is obligee! to ,tie him to a gate at a distance fret - 0 his in'ected - dWellinge and the plait - 10ff most w alit: here to mount him. • It: short," Gentlemen, this Man has brought a plague upon his house.. injury has been of a nature and extent' almost inealcUlable; and I look to you for large and handsome daMages." Joseph. Dunning, a Partner, was at Kitton with the plaintiff, and corroborated the circum stances of the purchase, and what the defendant had said of warranting the horse, viz that he had had toe strangles, but was sound, and had 'worked with other horses ail the wheat-seed time. He 'saWr•' the purchase, which was a 6 guineas; , his "boy led -the horse home'. to his (witness's) premises; the animal was unwell, and seemed to have some cold, as he supposed, and a running at the nose. one of his herses had t.,-en affected by the strangles be. , tore, but afterwards two of them were; they -work ed with that bought of the defendant, and the whole ran in and out of a stable and yard together. The et ideate of W illiata Kitchen, set vant to Mr. lienhett, who took the horse back to the defendant; Of Mr. JOhn Teornpsou and Mr. Win. Thompson, arid of Mr. Hutchiuson, the farrier, went to corro borate what had been stated in .the opening of the case ; and as the defendant had no witnesses to and could not dispute the value of the horVs-that had ded, a verdict waSgiseo for Mr. Bennett, amounting to 1501.,; the two first horses being esti mated at 401. each, the two next . at , 251. each, and there being a balance oh 71. lhs. due upon the horse returned. . J. Atkinson, (or' uttering a forged draft, and ll' H. Salvor, and G. for stealing drapery goods' to the amount of 3001. received emence,of death, and are left for execution on the 1701. A case of com tnonagc, extending over 25,000 acres of len lands, in the neighbourhood of Boston, was decided at the last Lincoln Assizes. It had bear pro sUmed that every ancient house, - or modern house erected on an ancient site; in the district, hail this right of common, ,It was decided, howeVer, that the right is loft, by being suffered to lie dormant, and they only enjoy it who have exercised the right of turning out cattle. TuE ARTS..--KEMBLE lately asked his friend Sir FRANCIS BOU4GEOIi to paint for him a portraitof - a Roan Horse.. This' request the artist, who dis tinguished for prompt and bbe l ial friendship,' iname diaiely complied with, and represented , a horse of this colour, wiihbut his rider, who is supposed to have been lost in, a battle which appear 4 .. iii the kick ground. Sir FRANCIS, since be produced this work, which is marked by great animation, has painted another Roan Horse, and • has . represented KEMBLE upon it' in the charader of Hotspur. The charamer is well conceived, and the figure is'adruir ably placed on the .hOrse. These piCtures do ho nour to the .artist s in professional excelle nce , an d to the liberality of his disposition, as he has present ed, them both to•WIF ; Ksms,L4.._ L.ITJ' T EPQ<<T. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Aud. rt. I3ANKRUP'T PFTITIoN.LCOUNTRY .BANKERS' EX - PARTE SCOTT, IN THE MATTER OF JUKES, LANG.. LEY, AND JUKES. • lit thig ease, the parties carrying on bu s s'nessin and as bmikers at Gosport, two different cornruissn,ns had oi.-en taken out against them- in ditYclent cha,ac..ters, so that the whole of four per sons interested were twice•mtde bankrupt. "fo prevent the unoecessAry expenceof such proceedings this petition was pres,.nted, for the purpose- of set ting aside the commission at Oospoit, And that alt the proceedings. shouldtake plaCe undi r the coin- - mi,sion in London. By a'separ;:te petition, hoW ever, a commissi , in for proving debts at GosporCwas prayed, so 'as to prevent the _holders of it. notes at Gosport front' being under the necessity of coining up to London, to prove their debtk: For these pe cu;iar'ly interested under the Gosport com Mission, it was argued by Mr. n NUT, that it would be ad visable, even th , ugh that cointuision should go no further, that_ for the satisfaction of rnearieroos Creditors ar Gosport„ an .examination of the' bank. rupts . shon!,l take place there. , Sir S. Iloant.LY, for the Assignees under thetorn. mission ia . 16 n, contended that all that _could be deired as essential to the intelests Of the creditors in the country: was, tliat they shoul.J have libtrty to prove their debts at Gospdri, as had lately been granted in. the case of the Exeter Bunk. The Lcuiu CHANCELLOR-Was of this opinion.ft was necessary that a. proof of il. notes should .be allowed in the place where they were .issue t, that country bankers might not suppose, in the event of their failure, thin trey were subject tb no de wand on accotint of their tI: notes. But, as to ex amination- of the b . ankt opt, under .a conamissioii i which coulg not catty along with it the legal penal.• ties attached to an examination under a valid con. mission, that was not to be countenanced. Here, - if, as .was desired, the bankrupts should be exile mined both at London and Gosport, for 016 exa• mination in London they were liable ; for that a: Gosport they were not ; and, in this way, tnlt2,llt they commit at Gosport as many falsehoods as they. chose, w ithout being_ at all accountable. 'rills might be remedied by reserving to the creditor! ' at Gosport, who could easily instruel an agent to attend for them in town, at any examination of the bankrupts—if sup 11 examination should be re• fused them, to apply to the Court for that purpose.. His Lordship also thought,. as the commission in• Gosport was only auxiliary to that in town, that the condiitt, of the commission - Fhould now devolve On the town Solicitors—the costs of the;e proceedings to be paid out of the fund, peculiarly belonging to the Gosport concern. LUNATIC PETITION. EX-PARTE NETTLETON IN THE MATTER OF NET. TLETON. Sir S. ROMILLY stated this to be an application on the pat t of the Lunatic to hate leis coMmission superseded or followed up. ! , The Petitioner was taken into custody in the month 01' .I.ly last, on the application of a Mrs. GuilyeaLd, hissister. After remaining for a short time in prison, nude' the war rant of a Magistrate, he was committed to the A4y lorn for Lunatics at York, where he now remaiu:.. The commission was.taken out.against•theT.ititiofter on the stir of December last, but no pro,:eeding had been held under it. Mr. RUSSELL, for the sister, pleaded the small ness of the property of the Lunatic, consisting o f three cottages, of the annu.il value of 81.• and about 6001. in money, as' being the cause why no steps had been taken to follow up the commission ' the sister of the Lunatic nat wishing to burden his estate with an expence it could not support. The LORD CHANCELLOR, hoWever, could not allow a commission to be held out in terrorem. It must either be proceeded in in a month, or be su perseded. The re-building of the bridge across the Tlinmes at Datchett, near Windsor, will be immediately un dertaken. It is to be completed by the latter end of Noveinber. • A satirical poem, which has s just appeared, en titled " BALL-ROOM VOTARIES.; or, CANTERBURY and its VICINITY," we understand, has excited con siderable curiosity among the fashionable visitors 'ot that place. Among many other well-known cha racters introduced, are the following .—Sir E*****n B*****s, CaL W**t), Sir John H*** -***d, Lady George 13* - !:*s***d, 141Ys. - P****tt,, Sir Edward 1(**!"h**11, the lovely Miss H*****ds; &c. 11 .h .y SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auc. 13. - This day'S Matl l :et was well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects w:IS very good; Veal is dearer than our lalt report ; Beet - , Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, support last prices, and the trade in general was pretty brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were somewhat lively ;'flay, Straw ; and Clover, have got up in-price.---We annex an ac curate statement of the prices and numbers To sink the offal per stone of $l4. Beef 4s, Sd. td 6s. cd. Mutton 4s. 81. to Cs. od. Veal Ss. od. to 7s. od. Pork Ss. od. to 7s. od. Lamb ss. ed. to 7s_c?d. Wasts zOOO. Sheep and Lambs zt,ooo. Calves 190. Pibs 270. SMITHFIELD HAYMARRET. Hay 51. os. ad. to tot. is. od. Straw 21. tcs. od. to 31. tos. ad. 'Clover 61. los. cd. to tol. Jos. od. CORN' EXCHANGE, AUG. 13.—1b-Olay there are again short arrivals of Wheat coastwise, but w itb most of last week's Foreign arrivals, upwards 0 . 5000 Quarters ; "fine rather dearer, io other qualities lotto variation, Barley and . Malt : nearly -at last pric e s ; Beans of each description likewise; Nei"? White Peas are higher ; there are also short supplies of Osts, and trade quoted somewhat dearer ; -FlOur at late prices. .. Wheat ' . 88s a toss a !los Tick Beans - -44 s a sos Fine ditto - - r2ss a 13os Oats - - 234 abs a 34! Rye ,- - 42) a 48$ Poland ditto -36 s a 4os Barley ‘ - - - 33$ a 445 . Potatoe ditto - 42$ a --: Malt - -..- 72s a SOS Rape'Seed - -50 l a 55i White Pease -64 s a 7os Pine Plo!.11* - 9is a 10, , t Grey ditto - -46 s a Sts Seconds - • • .9os a 9ss Bean s - - . szs a 58s , ~. ,~ 'llk‘c